davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Murder NJ Mn.nn. L..

NV ORlrNNs, Ia, Dec. ia FpcClaI
10 the Tm0- DoiOcrui from Wilson, La,
says "a shooting ARRAY occurred here
yesterday afternoon between y. 4. White
head, u car inspector, AMI l.. VI. Field, n
farmer. Field was fatally shot. White
head was also shot, but IL not thought to
be- dangerously wounded. Whisky was
the cause oi the fight"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Gen. Fremont.

los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2G.-Gcn John
G. Fremont, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, arrived in this city last night.
They left New York eight days ago. stop
ping two days at Washington en- route.
The general and family propose 10 spend
the remainder Of the winter in los Angc.
les, or the vicinity, and while here he will
complete his second volume Of memoirs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Gonsrcn q TmrzEyA,r, agents Tor tho
celebrated Tate water, have lust received a
fresh supply. This wat,r has received the
highest Endorsement MS % cure for dyspcp-
fia, m%alariaand all disoa-soi tie stomach,
bowels, liver and kiirrys IT. shipping
qualities arc uncxcclled send Tor lorty
page pamphlet 20 Thomas Tomlinson,
Tate Spring, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Now L. The Time

10 usc Hodges ~Sirsiparilln with Iolidc u
Potash, the Frcat purifier Tor the blood. A
certain cure Tor rheumatism, scrofuloug NJ.
f]cciious, and ~ diseases peculiar "a females.
Eruuyatcs and inyigUmtes the system. Phys.
irinus recommend II, Take no other Han.
gum Root Medicine Co., manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. A per bottle. Sold at
Iloi.irrs drug store, ~ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
A DcfauItrr Arrested,

NoRwfcH, Conn, Dec. 2G.-Thomas II,
Hood, the dciadlting cashier Of the board
Of water commissioners, was arrested herr
today. lie was presented in the city court,
waived examination aud was held foi
trial. Tho amount Of the cmbczzlcmoni
was $1,000. lie couldn't procure the bail
aud was rcmanded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Inaie,. un,. nna nonnci.,

1ayignc's felt hats, SOC.
Iayime's wartcrcd silks, 81.
Layignc's trimmed hats, your chocc, -.
layignc Is closing out this seasons goods
i. IAyfGNT. No. 2J2 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Ms Muo INOulu, u go Federal street,
Allegheny, ia, was almost eaten up with
srrufula, bat lu-cu.pisa cured her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
B. LowENsTEIN q BROS.

W. ~ WnEATtEY, rc'l os'll" agent and
United States commissioner, has removed
his office 10 80 Main street, over Brown
a Jones coal office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

IouIs KAHN, Of Kahn Il Fribcrg, has
gone Ia 81. Louis to attend bankrupt sale
Roscnthal wholesale millinery and dress
goods. Tho public will get great bar.
gains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Tnr card writer NJ !. ,imcl-on X Co.'S.
$40 Main street, has u very fine stock OF
New Year calling cards. lie h also 2 sil-
houettist, and can make ,0u apcricct bko-
mess in the old iashionul photograph, ~
well MS write u beautiful Gard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Turkey sbooung.
During tho bolhlays nj

Dnnng Tho h0TI0yF nI
sHOOTING GALLERY,
Corner Main and JcH,ron u cents a
shot. Comosand get YOU turkey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

A recipe for minco meat says This
sort will Keep a year" This n the kind
We don't want. We want the kind that is
consumed on the spot. iJc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
IndIc. AurniInn-

Buy your husband, sweetheart or brother
Handsome Cigar Case nj Samclson's Cigi
Palace. They will stamp names in gilt let
tens on al cases bought Of them, free Of
.ltr4s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
CONVENTION CALLED OFF.
THE PEOPLES TICKET, HEADED BY
MAI. J. T. PETIT, SAFE.

The Court-House Nominees and Their
"A Friends Get a Move on Them, for
tho Purpose OF Feeling the Public
Pulse and Focusing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
They VIII All nun.

The following card from the gentlemen
nominatcd by the courthouse meeting
enc 10 TIE APPEAL at | o'clock this
norning:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dee. 90, 1857.
70 nc Citizens Of the Taxing District Of shelby
Coonty:
ID response TO the action Of the mass
sting OF December 81, inst, nominal
Ing |ns for the several offices Of the Tax
ing District Of Shelby county, which ap-
pear in tho proceedings Of said meet
ing, we beg 10 say, that M neither Of the
political parties has made nominations Tor
thcec positions, and as both decline 10 do
So ind recognizing that the mass-mccting
Of our fellow citizens planted themselves
on the following declaration Of principles,
towit:
f1.s That they are heartily in support Of
our Taxing District form Of government
- best suited to the wants OF our entire
peoplc.
9. That they believe in nm adherence TO
thc written law Of the Taxing District in
tho administration OF its ailairs.
3 That they recognize the free aud in
nlicnablc right Of the whole people 10 q
voice in the selection vi their public ser
wants.
We therefore accept the nominations 50
rendered, aud II elected 10 these RESPONSE
bic positions. We will serve the entire pco-
| pie of thc Taxing District 10 the best Of our
ability.
W. J.. CmAsE,
GEo. ARNoLp,
y. W. SrEERs, Jr.
We hereby accept the nominations
rendered as by the mass. meeting above ~
icrrcd 10 for thc positions Of school COM
mis-ioncrs. DE. VI. SAuFIELp,
VI. SrHtCRLiN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

DoN'r daily with medicines you know
|oihing about, but trust 10 Pc-ru'na, whose
Rlnc Is known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Flxr Watch Work, MIiord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

MrlTORp. Jcwelcr, 2ol Main.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
Mourning for a Chief.

Sunnatonna is dead His life passed
peacefully away at noon on Sunday Sun
natonna held two important and lucrative
posts. He was an Otoe chief and a DO
iceman. His mercenary friends dressed
him three times for the grave, thinking,
no doubt, that this would hasten his de-
mise. When the agency people learned
this they had him brought in from camp,
dismissed his covetous friends, and coaxed
him back to life again; but his fate
seemed sealed from the first, and the
white flag waves over one more grave on
the hillside, and one less is there to receive
rations.
Sunnatonna was clean, tasteful IN
dian. He had pleasant face and smile
for every one. The clerk had given him
pair OF alligator slippers in exchange for
pair of moccasins. Sunnatonna's wife
had made him a dressing gown out of
curtain calico; and what with these signs
of civilization, and his clearly habits and
genial disposition, Sunnatonna was be
loved by more than the wife whom he
left to mourn for him, and he will be
missed by others than his immediate
kinsfolk
Around Sunnatonna's deathbed stood
his wife and some near and distant rela-
tives. When it was known that he was
dead his wife mourned quietly but sim
cerely. She took the scissors and clipped
piece of her long black hair and placed
it under her husbands head. Then she
gashed her face with the scissors. The
other women were loud in their lamenta-
tons, especially one, who seemed frantic.
The reporter learned later that thel one
who mourns the loudest receives a gift of
something. However, his wife seems sin
cere in her grief. She is beside his grave
early in the morning and late in the even
ing. She wanders through the agency
like one bewildered. Her simple belief
points to meeting in the Indians happy
hunting grounds. Agency Cor. New
York SIM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
The Point Was Visible.

They were sitting on the piazza of the
Kushaqua house at Knowersville, and one
gentleman ventured the remark that the
capitol at Albany loomed up wonderfully
clear i'll the morning light. "Bosh, per-
feet bosh," grumbled one wise looking
gentleman, without taking his eyes from
the feast of scenery stretched before him
in an opposite direction. at is an impos-
sibility for the naked eye to distinguish
objects at that distance. Eighteen miles,
sir, you forget the distance" ''Let's see,
Charlie" said one of the party to friend
in tone loud enough for the stage to
hear, chow far off is the moon, anyway"
The old gentleman coughed, munbled
something about common sense in all
things" and shuf1ed off to the card room
$50 lhany Jo11rnal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
The Increase of Whales.

Not very many months ago trade jour
nal made the statement that the whale
were fast being exterminated and that it
is only question of time when substi-
tute must be found for wha1ebone Then,
when I was in your city last February, a
young man who was selling one of these
substitutes repeated this chestnut to me.
have shown this article around in the
feet and repeated the statement, much to
the amusement of whalemen. The men
who have these substitutes to sell are do
ing their best through the public prints to
exterminate the whales but the whale
men find it impossible even to keep up
with the increase of the whales, to say
nothing about exterminating them I
wish the former success in their under
taking-Cor Chicago Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
Method In Co,nDositiou,

My method in composition, which en-
joy and find practical, is to sit down and
plunge at once into my theme, selling the
thoughts as they come without regard to
their order OF sequence and it does not
take long to fasten upon paper all know
or think upon a given subject. then
take the copy, rearrange the paragraphs,
correct, interpolate or dash out unessen-
tials, and, numbering my clean sheets,
proceed to copy the article, sending it per-
feet, or practically so, to the editor
Florence Thayer McCray in The Writer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
One of Mrs. Langtry,s Admirers,

One of Mrs. Langtry's Admirers.
One day a youth of great frankness and
good humor was introduced to Mrs Lang
try. He looked into the cool depths of
her clear gray eyes for a moment, and
then said:
You had tremendous effect on me
the first time I saw you, Mrs. Langtry.''
Did I?'' said the Lily, unsteady.
Overwhelming. was strolling down
town on very clear and snappy Novem-
Der day TWO years ago, Illuminating on the
chance Or the stock market, when I
glanced up s,lddenly and met your eyes.
They were looking directly into NINE
You wore d green velvet gown and YoifE
cheeks were red from the brisk nree1S.
halted involuntarily and gazed 4 thousand
miles into your eyes, and then pulled my
self together, and made an awkward
apology for my rudeness. I didn't know
anything during the next ten minutes,
but when | came to, was about half
mile beyond, and thrashing ahead in a
style that would have dismayed an ex-
press train. was almost on a run, and
l swept people aside as though they were
so much chaff''-he stopped half breath
lessly, and then added: ssI'm rushing
ahead rather fast now, eh?''
''Rawther," said the Lily amusedly
"Well, my object in telling you about
it is to apologize for staring at you so
hard"
81 remember the incident very well,',
said Mrs. Langtry, land it doesn't re-
quire an apology at all. Women adore
such affronts as that
She kept smiling at the man as she
talked with such an air of thorough good
nature and good fellowship that she re-
duced him in twinkling to the same ex-
traordinary condition that had character
lied him when he made the run after he
had looked a Thousand miles into her eyes
that November day .-Blakely Hall in The
Argonaut
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
Disease in Second Hand Books.

1t is feared that zymotic diseases are
sometimes spread by books through the
agency of lending libraries and second
hand book shops, and it would be well if
the literature of such establishments was
occasionally subjected to efficient disin-
fection-New York Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
a3netrg.
just for To-Day.


Lord, for tomorrow, and its needs,
do not pray;
Keep me my God from stain Of sin
just for to day.
Let me both diligently work,
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word, and deed,
just for to-day.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey:
Help me to mortlfy my flesh,
Just for to-day.
Let me no wrong or idle words
Unthinking say;
Set thou seal upon my lips,
Just for to-day.
Let me in season, Lord, be grave.
In season. gay;
Let me be faithful to Thy grace
just for to day.
And If to-day, this life of mine
Should ebb away;
Give me Thy sacraments divine,
Dear Lord to-day.
30 for tomorrow and it's needs.
l do not pray;
But keep me, guide me. love me, Lord,
just for to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
A Popular Error.

There S popular prejudice that if the
stones of cherries are swallowed it will
obviate the danger of intestinal disturb
ance which this fruit is liable to cause.
Nothing could be more absurd than this
theory, and the practice is most per-
nicious one, as it invites serious inf1am-
nation, if not fatal consequences.-Her
of Health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
Testing Electric Currents.

The heat indicating paint recently
brought out has been applied to electric
wires to indicate the strength of the cur
rent. The paint is red, turns dark as the
heat rises, and finally becomes black,
which is conclusive evidence that the cur
rent in the wire is too strong.-Boston
Transcript
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04

"A. L. r. Century Bric-a-B Bro
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04

The friends of an Englishman who fell
over a precipice in the Alps could not be
satisfied until they had the height meas
ured to foot. When they got the
flgures-560 feet-they rather concluded
that he was dead.-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-11-04
Misunderstood.

He thought said yes; but I'm sure said no.
My heart was beating, my cheeks were agloW :
1 looked on the ground and thought he would
go;
He thought said yes, but Pm sure said no.
yes;
He sat close beside me, and-you'll never guess;
II you look at me.so cannot confess,
Helm sure I said no, but he thought said
yes.
a L. r. Century Bric-a- Bruce.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

NnvtCr. On ac .y.. <. .a i@E :.-.a'.0C bushes, U big x Q vii n., h. N.e .e vis.tI m3, yi'- isNCsu A mgdicJ ,rc m-n' wi ..- ., r''-I aprn nr !" .E & 0, .-- as s,, ., Franci O. Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
12I. ,. E. &Izies, ]..s Ts.

.N-SE%iT0H B. K. rhI,i <.ufk Harci!usA ..'ag < V;p. .s t.eEy "a wGat h. s;ippo'ot HS2 ., Hs'7 i.s 'u~ Fl he vac ':!lh;"d '..'h '@,sT's,' :t.a'Cig". end .t lag sa:'t"s, N r'Ac. o.j'',n: At .;. {. .'-.. M".u -'. .'nira ."@ ...,,, e ,-.; :,. f "t,,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

Ills. T!I0S. SCHMIDT Wife of the pice-CoNsul of Denmark, 69 Wall St.. New York; reported that her little sob ctter ST attack of Diphtheritto Sore 3hr0Gs eight years ago, was afflicted with Hrights Disease in advanced form; by the advice of Genl. Chris tianaen, of Diexel, Morgan & Co, Bankers, New York, ske prescribed Warmers SAER Cure, with the consent of the physicians, and reports, "tha physicians say that he will be per Tect{y sOeI."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

fiirnesOta, 6B,0lL HON. N. 4. TAXATION Worcester, Mass.), iR May, lgg1, was proatrated by Gr0JeI, Under the operation oi Wsrner's SAFE Cure alone he passed q large stcne, snd subsequently, wrote, "I have hai fso rccur're,ace of my trouble since Warmers sAyK Cure cured me-"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

ZEN. II. D. WAH.EN CA Madison Ave. Now York, scarcely able to rUuJk two hlocks without exhaustion and, havin. los; flesh heavily, began the use oi Warmers SAEK Cure snd says "I WIS HLHch benefi+cd hy it.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

GGnG3a.
 E.-P Ssta.tos.,. ...
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
AiIYausee, 45S,S94,

MISS z. L. BOARDMAN (Qucchee, Vt, in May, 1882, began to Gioat, thence came stotadch trouble, terrible hcatiackes, and finally the doctors opinion thnt it was BriC'.t's tIisedse, and inc;;I05'e. Eventually she be- came nearly 6sind, pronounced by the doctors to be the ft.st stage of Bright's disease. After having been under treatment by Warner's SAyx Cu7S for one ye0r, she reported, ca G7't Gs sCe!! as dnyone."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
LalIlr | L..-l lzLgl2
OF SAN FH .%CisCJ. CtI~

: re n [, U3VlnG n',N --"-,N'- T q 1-I 7I'-- ua n. coua,e3, iG.e '-.i 1' l2 oQ-n . r "a.
 IA~c, Fe a,~y s', g5 ef---. ...HL. .yCL&GJt. f,u. .. ....J -t'.
 -..,i ,l h. .. ( ;s ...- d.
 - C,'S -,u. q, h g. .. y '.
 1o.29 tone, Feb. -
 .t-o ,,. ic'. ,- l., .n r- ls ,. | < Eel. Y o isa
 Lee ,ic, Wi. ave ,rHa D cr, 7''".. .l> l,y a.o ".' ..'a 70 ' u the .<lrCW "G ' c'2 i' '-. p2r,un 7 0! dong 90 F' '.'.. -.t ~'.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
SuRGICAL EEANCE.

The Do,to's will ". res a.l -n..on to diseases O. ihc ( csr. led ant 'Hr.d, 'a- tarlh, disca.c, of,.e !iyr ann F. us.si also to de,ormitics r qgarg < rg.c.- a3.c 5. n1ltnce of tea m. { end ei O.. tUe LicD'& D.spersary, San Francisco. C.i.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
Franci O, cal.

T1,l.c.i~ Ds ep.,ry ,~ .ot.nsu' Q.
 ' Ch.,nc ? iva c a.a ca
 'Ias 6. e, L, GU Sn r.
 1u1r,e O. a ccutu- 'il- .H @ ,i.n- ng o-u.p @ .hc .Ha.e CoaI ., " t N@- .ga @,5l.t,, .gn rra 'cis o, a.G ... oa.. y.. .c ,aad Su. gel Institute C. tr acr!e 10 '
 has It o~u rcSlnt Egus = e. !a -.s. e. -afy bidding, ,mPiy .- ,-a tEno .'s Ifs
 nd sc.cutijc u gci i.,t cHt mae. 10 q, m cure al SuIsi d In Unc' IS c. ,.c D. ii t5 2. the Lie ig s.e saty; SO ! C." ne ce!earlteu Dr. l. c.' B ".fu N.H '.a vg iator. To thc mul-'aua curcs @n li.- c1yerics made by Dr. Lie, & G., .c .ue a.. the great suc,e,ses they n-" aa i' TO J.ey discovered lhe"cup C..t-.... sat nh e ultng from youthir. lu e e ou e S of maturity O. uasGiAuy u,..r, c'se5 q special nature, that uCm. i-I- mme @ had
 l.,cntcd thousands fom .en1 p.eI y- ic.- 70 $ debility, phys cll wc.k ,s, IT. Un ursi losses from the sys c.n, result T r Q. s.iies e. youth Dr. Li,IS < Co, a e 2 y ut.e5-.u. 1emecil. agent own 70 TO . ,i~u |, ;a- varirg he scnoo O II opag.e Hul l.! ia- i'm, taking rom t'c Al.cg u.cai ats H.s and adap ing sur ical ..s,t. man s {. '.e ,ar'u dnmcrts agdtelo m js, alta 'l.g o51o' mes ma nei m aud c!,c,i ,. @ e1 f..u tc,t- mcnt gulgante :u in al. ,Ur L,e as orlo ces reC.lIgl.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

Le Eichlu's Golden EHlsGn To. cI-cs ChaGcres, i-s. and coii s'Jgcs; Sores on tho Legs end B-dy; Sore EI~5, Eyes, Nose, etc, Corper.c Tor B!0.ehef, Syphi,i,ic CH,ly.h, diseased Scalp, and al primary ferns ci t'is d-caso known aJ Syphilis. S2vice, S5 GO par B1rslc. To lticlAo 'i's C lden sS,.lscrn Eo. 2 Curts-Tcg.!.c lcCcurio'Syphi .:ic RhCg- Slati5El, Pains in th9 Bones, sin in tho Head, fock e tho Neck, liberated S0r9 Thro~t, S"nclt,' Rash, lumuS cpd cg3 tractCd Cor 7, .Ga,sS c. ;Ac Iim5s, aTu sradicotci ll .aaso from tho sy4."u, wAc.hcr caGscl hy ia' -dap CT ajuso c, Mercury --Gria" ue ! 'oi pG.a 1nd hcalthy, v ltn Ct pee o.tlc. Ln ] .GliG,i's Grl..cu anish An. r. dogo lyt t.o og.5 oi Cuno,rhCa, C.act, Irr.tatj a C.-vc', oll aN Urinary or Ccu'r tldisa..Gns em4nt5. pr-@e @ 53 per Iiostle
 To I;ici,au'i coI2ep Gr,ni.!s y-s- i"ct; n, i rseyc"C ClS7s e GInlr"A@a, SI , toV IsoGtl0,
 To E2.caa"'S Golden Ointment for , yt .yc hccinrcf sYua..Jic r-g, anl c-1 ..ona. Price Gl CD r z BOX, LC .s.3 u'I CoiJn.' T.. s---,,ryo anl nr, t.--1neat; les o' gny.i al pow CT, c,ae.' ,' uyer-'''., ESs.!lt!on, etc. Ls.ias &3 % pee Eox.
 TH&ic 'EA -sc. v.ffe,
 Sent cyclr9 acro, C. .. D., lecuro!y packed per eS9ros5.
 C. T. IsICBArl 3 ts co. Agents. s-! $40 l.isJDc rect. oraer Clay,
 .l s Franc3CO, Cal,
 CIRCULAR! MAILED FREE
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

CAPT. GEO. B. wuTsANts ,0ls srrnos St., Phila., Pal, proStns ,a .n tsgEssl America W itgi Alala-is: r., ;er ,c..ascd by congestion 0; kidreyS slti i.iv.r. De-
 t;Tjo2S I,ar1 0i the t't+ .s-er css- iGrHefl oua-lhiTd ;<. >,~, is,diy sl
 fagtcd Con!! h0Ef5 ,>., :r 7.t; e~rA water was ejec;cd. (rs.. ry~ assn dozen bo,ilc oj Warrt., 'A Ass Curr l.s wGns, "l WAS COB. ,yt~ j :. c>tr,st."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
..5a2o, 2,8OS,G93.

M2. l., BROWN (922l Woodward Ave, i'cSreis, atich.) injured hs back from 9 5jii3. Was coriinel to his bed six Ue%ks. Ehe fail injured his k:jtIstcys, Vgotccias intense suffering. Warmers ',irH Care restored his EidneVs ], heir natural condition, and he willf am BOW eighty years of age, s5l{arc end Gciipe."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
pY0giliaa3a, l7I.929.I


 Ek-GOV T. q. ALVORD iSyracuse, N. Y.) ia 1884 began i'wmn.,.y GQiUis with General Debiiitg. accor., panied WiSl. T sense oi Teiahl in the lower parC oi the body, with Q Feyerish sensation sad H general E,ving out of the whole oggAi2m. Was iii serjOus coSidttjcy!, confGcd i0 his bed much of the trua. Alic. Q tkcroggh traat- r-eEt with Wa;nare NAFa Cure he says: ~ ,:m compjeEelB restored to Ese0Is!t by it's inc&ng."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27

&AIeE. nO29N l2.h ~t., St. Lncis. ..l" Giajrt3u with !;.eI feelings, d'E2,onSs agd pain ac;csa the back, anH h., appetite Was sallov ard sa"e- Wotu all the iinse The doctors ts:'I2 he began ihe use oi Warner'e hsz Vcr2, and reports, "I feel iilee q i .NftUg cucIc."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
P0IiIaT1, ia., 44l,!05.

MAJOR s. E. ABBOTT tSpriugfeld, Mo), in 1871 was afflicted with taSac 6dcG', RheEHlut:sU a3lSJ hidnsy S"GHGle. Consulted the very best ph 7;aians in San Francisco, and wis ited ail the mineral springs there. Took heaiil. trip to the New England SEasc2, yl.5 fer seven years suffered C0RstU}:iiy from hie malady, which hAi resulted in BFi0ht's dtseGsc. After using 8 couple dozen bottles oi Warmers SAFE Cure, and two of SAFE Pils, kc wrote: My beck and kid neys are gcith0'st T0isS, and, thank Gea. ! owe it all to Warner's SAFE Ecn!elicg.' D
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-27
8CslGN, l,lA9.I22.

CAPT W. D. MORRISON iU. 5. Ma,ine Insp., NoG.llo, N Y.l, in !SE-i ~a2 sulIeTing w.il s%jN NU!10r ii!,c iepT0sy. Could uot sleep; WAS .n great GGo2Y. Fog two vear. t,;2d everything, witAout benefit Wa~ u-o- nounced i3icarG5ic. Twenty u5t- tlGsoi Warmers SAFE Cure rc3 .p'ete,g crsreG Uta, and to-day 1 am strong end well" iFeb. l. ISS5.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-10
BUSINESS MUST BE PUSHED.

There tendency Inactivity superinduced bv v
c but han z do around Peoples store I'VE nayar
SOLID as goods preceding in Januav mast on
Sold ts the price, getting SO low
mAa wn Tine Prnee there
Gun s@aa = mon bargain and this the face steady ad
1n~e on 2 goods both o European
We To do goods still ci,ea,ar VA @
I'M 10 do but regard for others e
nave mot s@hf To break but a
s wsae let look himself the cbeanest man
"'
hE we G2n do Tins easily explained facilities are the
e u rs ON the spot working day year eager
@ S up and thing that edoan absolutely
eash busa both wholesale retail and what we sell 5n G
day we r@ved the following day more money than ia
necessary non business and instead
s can be pond % invest SPECULATE On
carrying @Ne and thHnce much necestae Tere
na ane when we cannot take advantage dull or forced
a1Aae merchants means TO do We huy
our goods deet fuun the save middsmans
Pn ar Stand ready TO sell goods whole
eaae cheaper an they can be bought in California anywhere
@msEe nlaA able
san others I'M similar Lines and done it as the
growtE OF business " ~ ~ .. '"e